davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26

HoRRID.-Our sidewalks are now an un-
mitigated nuisance. Planks broken, nails
sticking up, one stringer down and another up,
stump your toe, bleed your nose, say bad
words, ,1shink evil thoughts, forget to pray, and
many other mental conditions endured by our
walking citizens. Now while we have as
good city marshal as is in the states we do
demand at his hands that the owners Of prop
erty be compelled without postponement to
fix those horrid walks. If this is not done,
somebody that owns property, OF the city will
have bill to foot, and you will hear our gentle
voice apain in tones of thunder.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26

PRoF PowELLs FUNERAL.-The funeral
setviees over the remains Of the late Prof. L.
!. Powell were conducted at Seattle on FIJI
day. The attendance was very large. The
floral decorations in the church and at the
grave were very fine. A mound of cedar
evergreen and flowers were formed above
The grave, an1 arranged so that the casket
could be lowered and the decorations remain.
No earth was filled in until those in attend
ance had gone. The services were conducted
by Revs. H.. X. Hines and 1. D. Driver,
assisted by the local ministers. Short sketches
were read of the life and character of the
deceased Statesman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26
NOTICE.
+. E. PORTER

The sheriff will sell at public auction all the
personal property Of Jas. Mcdonald on the
place of Joe Turpin near Drain on August 81,
1887. to satisfy the mortgage held by Thayer
& Burnett.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26
ROxANA.

TEACHERS ExAMINATIoN.-Notic is here
by given that for the purpose OF making an
examination of all persons who may offer
themselves as candidates for teachers of the
schools Of the county, the county school super.
intendent thereof will hold public examina-
ton at Roseburg on the SYST day of August,
1887. Beginning at IL NJ.
Dated this I sth day of August, 1887.
G. T. RUSSELL,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26

All the stock raisers should bring their fine
stock to the tair and by this means be en-
abled to promote the grade Of stock.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26
DR.. GUMS rmprorcd Iieer I.iI

Removes constipation, prevents malaria
cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys-
tenn. Only one for a dose. Free samples at
w. S. 1Iamiton's.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26
BORN

CHURCHILL-In Oakland August goth,
1857, to the wife Of Shelby Churchill son
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26
FOREST FIRES.

SHASTA, CAL, Aug. 25.-Large forest
fires have again broken out about ten miles
north Of this place and are burning fercey
on Trinity mountain, near Trinity Center, and
are doing great deal of damage.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-26
----------e
ARIZONA EARTHQUAKES.
The County Terribly Broken mp, ana
Many Changes Made.

BENSON, Ariz., Aug. ga party Of men
arrived yesterday from San Bernardino ranch,
seventy miles south of here, near the Sonora
line. They say the country in that vicinity
has been so broken up by late earthquakes
that travelling is almost impossible, and stock
men have the greatest difficulty in gathering
their cattle. Earthquakes occur daily, and
the ground is SO cut up with issures that a
person cannot move except in day time and
on foot. Thousands of springs have been
formed, and there is abundance Of water in
places where it hitherto has been scarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
Water Power.

Virginia City, Nevada, stands on an $50
lated mountain range, separated from the
sierras By q narrow valley. The range is
some $500 feet in height thatis the general
height. To obtain good water for the city q
company was formed; an artificial lake was
made upon the side of the Sierras; the water
was brought from that lake down some ten
miles and across Washoe Valley, and up and
over the mountain into Virginia City.
There is a pressure of l 100 feet vertical, on
the pipe in the valley, and q stream the size
OF straw from that pipe in the valley will
cut like knife. This year there is a second
and larger pipe being put in, the intention
being to run the mills in Six.Mile canyon
below least of Virginia City by water
power. 1t IS expected that pressure of
LOCO pounds per square inch with 1t can be
Utah Lake something like that, though, of
course, not so extensive, could be rea lied
here, and there could be a line of manufac
tories built on the stream which would
make Salt Lake CITY very gem of the
mountains within FIVE years. The cost
might be half million.
We find the above in q morning ex-
change. Think for moment of spend
ing, a half million dollars to es-
tablish water power, when there is
city within forty miles that has more
magnl1CeDC power IndI Will cost noun
ing: when Ogden has even better rail-
road and other facilities than Salt Lake.
The idea is far-fetched. While we might
admire the enterprise that, would sug-
gest such stupendous undertaking. we
Gould but pity the capitalist who would
waste his thousands in such q way.
For wears the resources of Ogden have
teen imprisoned, for years the dis
patches have been repeated from this
oIiiee and sent to Salt Lake; the freight
from the east and from the west has
come to Ogden, stopped, been trans
ferred and sent to Salt Lake; for years
Oguen has been the natural centre of
Commerce for this intermountsin re
glon and only because she has been
held hack BY adverse circumstances has
she rem Inc d in the background. But
neu.v, is here. Ogden has deter
rina, that she must no longer remain
on the list of unknown cities and she is
ming ut to take the grand place for
VIII CHI 81 e was by nature destined. To
c pitalists we would say: Before you
snend any vast sums il producing
By artificial means. facilities for
producing wealth, come to Ogden and
see what nature has placed at our dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
Personal aud General .

STILL warm.
BUSINESS continues to improve.
Statewide celebrated May Day in
regal style Monday last.
JUDGE ZANE will take the place of
Judge Henderson for the next few days.
THERE is likely to be lots of kicking
about civil business before the end of
the present term.
THE afternoon yesterday was devoted
to the setting of some unimportant
civil cases in the first District Court.
w. D. WoMAcK, western manager of
the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany, spent the day yesterday in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN he Probate Court of the County of Sal
Lake, Territory o. Utah.


Lake, Territory of Utah.
N the matter of the estate of ]. N. William
son, deceased.
Order TO show Cause why Order of Sale of
Real Estate should not be made.
Joseph r. WALKER AND BOYD PARK,
y the executors of. the last viii and tesla
menC OF NJ Williamson, deceased, having
hled their petition herein, duly verified,
praying for an order of sale of the real estate
OF said decedent, for the purpose therein set
forth, II is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said Court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 18th day
Of May, 1887, at II o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Court Room of said Probate
COURT, st the County Court House, in the
Glty and County, of Salt Lake, Utah Terri
tory, TO show cause why an order should
Lot be granted to the said administrators, to
ee.l so much of the real estate of the said
deceased, at public or private sale, as shall
be necessary, and that copy of this order
oe published at least four successive weeks
n the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, d news
oapeC printed and published in said City
aud County.
Dated April 18th, 1887.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
Is It q Patent2

On April 2Sth the Ogden Herald pub
lisLed the story from the New York
Sun about DR.. Junker selling himself as
a slave to travel il Africa. On May
I'd they published the same story, and
the ordinary reader wonders If they
have secured patent on that par
ticular story and propose to publish il
every four days. 1t may help the boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
Broken Leg.

Arthur Rawson, of Harrisville,
yesterday broke his leg. He was trying
to lift dying horse onto his feet, when
the animal fell back, striking the mans
leg and breaking it. DR.. John Driver
set the injured limb and left MIR.
Ra~son resting as comfortably as pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05

n the matter of the estate of j. N. William
son, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
No"-THk TIME TO SPECULATE

/ GIVE FLUCTUATIONS IA the Narks
a oher opportunities TO spectators tn
p nske money in, Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Fetroleum. Prompt personal attention.
sven sven 70 orders received by wire or mail
USorrespondenee solicited. Fullinformstion
"e forwarded free on application.
= d. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
: EFosd aud "a New Streets, New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
Around Again.

Judge r. f. Williams was in the Dis
trict Court room Yesterday morning for
the first time since his recent illness.
The judge is still weak and looks con-
siderably emaeis.ed, but we trust that
us complete restoration to his former
strength may oe speedy and sure, and
that the venerable gentleman may yet
be able to follow his chosen profession
in his proficient manner for many
wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. cS'

= John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
yourt in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
ne foregoing is full, true and correct copy
y Order to show cause why Order of Sale
d Real Estate should rot be made in the
matter OF the Estate OF Jonathan N. William
90, deceased, as appears of record in my
n witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of
FEALi of said Court, this 18th dav of
April, A. D. 1887.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05

posal; see what we can offer you here
for the mere taking. Nature has been
lavish in her bounties here, and our
resources only await the magic touch
OF capital when she will return a
thousandfold in profits for the invest
ment. Come and see what we have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05
FireI

FireI
The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
| fire, and is the cheapest coal i'll the
market. For sale by SELLS, BUXTON &
Co., 145 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can b,
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. w,
guarantee it. Sold by A. G. Smith &
Co., druggists. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05

For lame back, side or chest, Us
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents
Sold by A. @. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-05

Rough on Toothache." Instant re-
lief. 15c.
ROUGH ON CORNs," hard or soft
corns. 15c.
CROUCH ON BILE Pills." Little,
but good. 10c.
Trough ON WORMS" Sure cure.
25c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

fee, above the river where /, makes the
mad plunge over the rocks. We are In.
formed that the coach will wait for us II We
wish 10 visi, the falls. The hsa, VAS 90
intense iha, all the passengers save my.
self decided to forego ,ha, pleasure. I
dismoun, from the sea, and climb down
the steep bank clingins to the rock, and
trees for GOO feet. aud then stand abose
the falls. but the dsnss spray aud mis-,
coneeal them % completely tina, | could
no, obtain . view OF them. The rocks
beneath my feet shook, however. with
the awful force Of the eoaeussioa. then
managed TO climb down the wall which
vas Almo,, perpendiealsr, nearly 200
fee, more, and then stood ., the foo, OF
the falls. II had been . long tedious
scramble TO 20, there bu, oas view re-
wArded me Tor all my efforts IL was q
msgnifcsn, spectacle Ths canon walls
rose at lsas, 400 feet above me. Grea,
pine trees upon the upper ere., OF those
walls looked very small, aud huge b'al.
ders dwindlsd into mere pebbles.
The river q, th,, poin, had beconi q
.wollea il,ol. white with wrsihfal energy
IL. width wa. full hhy yards The f.l!
/. 100 fee,-not . perpendicular fall.
more like an angle Of IS degrees. Gres,
rocks aud reef. Of ledge pave the path.
way OF the food down over the fall. aud
With an inde.cribable force the water
thunder. and crashes do~n over these
obstacles. The sun ehsnced TO be q,
poin, 10 the heavens whsrs he poured q
Hood tide Of hi. bright golden light uPoa
the wn,hfal waters. usnsfofmins them
iaio q weird mass Of ms,isr-leAPins.
fo,mins. sparkling gold. while In the
cloud. Of ever ascending spray were si'-
psndsd magnificent rainbo~', which
.plnned the hhsh,fal arch With radiance
Of their rare beauty. I, required an ef'
fort to arouse myself sufficiently to break
away from the enehan,meni OF my sur
rounding. and summon energy enough
90 climb the csnoa Wall aad frJoin my
companions. i
| pulled and climbed and ,ussed and
rested many times before reached the
summit. |, W. rare sport while resting
10 push the loose boulder, down the
steep decline. to watch item a. they
rushed on with Increased speed aud then
took a mad leap Of 200 feet down 10 the
rivsr beneath. while the echoes OF their
fall rolled like distant ,hander down the
canon walls. Nearly exhausted aud
resking With peppira,ion. r'joined my
climbed TO my old Po'i,ioa be-
.iie the knigh, OF the ribbons. The
.,eed.. refreshed. aud Inspired by a sharp
crack Of the whip. dashed down the
step decline iosart, the great seI'e"
and pain, POS, OF which ! nn'' tell you
In my next letter. T. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
THE WONDERS OF THE YELLOW.
STONE PARK.

Imagine a brigh, June morning. The
ky |. OF the deepes, blue. not cloud to
be seen. The air is clear and braeins.
The hour is six. The means OF !ocomo'
ton are "a coach and six. The point
Of departure being the Mammoth Hot
springs. As We noun, to the drivers
box, we wait for moment TO look al
the dense columns OF steam rising from
the ,errseed slopes Of the Mammoth
springs. Then our coach folls swiftly
over the plain. :,
Now II you will lend me your eyes
will try and pOin, out to you the wonder"
which are to be seen on this ride to the
srea, geysers in the upper gsyser basin.
soon we begin to climb steep grade
until we look back and down 1000 feet
upon the hotel which We have just Left.
Look At that beautiful waterfall yon-
der, where the Gardiner river on our left
falls fifty fee, and more from shelf OF
the rock. We nov enter the "Golden
gate, where We pass through deep,
narrow canon. On our left "Bunyon's
peak. which is 10000 feet high. tow
es 1000 feet sboe our heads. The
swim, narrow river is between our road
and is base. On our right wall OF
rock rises 200 feet above the road. .
great, gray. perpendicular wall. right
yopder Il projects itself out into the canon
and rises frowning mas Of stone. The
turnpike has been cat through this pro-
lection and the stone passage has been
appropriately named the "GOldsn Gate
Look up and you will feel . shndds'
creep along Jour spinal column ~ you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
RAP At BUTTER


The compliments % the season are ny'
ius thlsk aui fssi on The batter question.
Ilere i. a delicate morsel from ouc of The
"oosh Organs
~Thsfc are hardr,ds % Thousands Of
armefs wto make butter irom Vne of i~o
cows. ard .n order 20 81 enough r. a
charming. thc cream L. kept till 10 l. rot
tsn beyond respectable pig feed, Ani In
thl. condition charmed. And The pale, slck'
IN rroilct = co'orst. printed and sold Tor
seuulue butter WAY DOT compsl the sale
% this ABORTION In its born usksdusssf IL
woud b. blught ~ manufacturers OF lup.
ficafnrs. srd sNtttsrsd With coal OF rel
fuum o. make 10 III flf wsgou grease, In
place % beng hAsksd Aoout The market
~ par, dsiry baiisf."
Thrrc AZ h.oS. % take. 10 seems, a.
wsl A. o. give In this latter nght 10.
lacklly 10 l. tie fact hat careless butt 2
mskirr arf batter atu'iorsilons helped %
pave the Nay fof The sucuessful proiuc.
ilou of olcomargsrlns. This has hcen go
psciaiy true lu thls countfy sui Ia krg.
ant. whcrc The bogus has nearly driven
Iflsh batter from the market France.
whrre gooi hutfef.msking nsihois are
cnmmor. has suf.rci least from TIE con-
petition.
Bat the r nglrg 90 ep.ihe,s baek ard
forth doe co; mcni matters. WHAT i
wanted Is % pa, butter ani bogus sqaarsly
on their merits. LIT Is be strictly pfoalo-
ltsd 90 nix butter and oieomArgarine. 20 BE-
rin with. Thsu iei us have statute Sc
versiy puuishiug afuiteraiinrs % both ar.
t'ciss There i no more srrctual wav OF
correcting The ahuses In oar food supplies
than 90 drive straight ani bard A. al ial-e
prstsrcrs. We uesd things called ~ their
fIght nance. with severe pcuAlilts Tor
fraufaisrt labels sni drcsltfal and dsngtr-
Gus mixtufcs IL Is not only in rs-peci 10
butter that stringent law sraiusi sfui.
tefatiou i nsctfai IN syfups, jrl.ie-,
corilmrnts-ln fsci, Ia reariy Az Tie man.
ufsctarrd srticlcs ~ food supply The hani
% commercial fraud i husy. and The health
20 tie people l. euiancsrci
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

RutEs FoR PEUSING OKcuaKps. - l.
Prune ~ OF near the outside. 10 lci Ia The
light on the large thrlily leaves.
:. DO not prune In The interior, leaving
the foliage thick on the Outside.
3. Pruning may be done Al almost any
time OF The year n sparingly performed
Heavy pruning. % make trees more visor'
ous. should be done early In spring.
4. bat n the trees are qlite hardy aud
the winters usually mild. 10 may be done
In winter.
g. Heavy pruning OF growing trees will
check growth. -.
g Large woauds ~ any time should
be covered with paint, tar. or grating
wax.
:. lfdone oitsn and moderately, Il Is
better than heavily and rarely.
II l. better n done 30 often that no
limbs need removal which may not DC done
with a pocket knife.
.. For pruning large orchard and en-
p,oylng hired men. the owner should pre-
csde them and mark with chalk llne Tor
every saw-cui. and allow no other.
10. n the heads of bearing trees have be-
come too thick and brush.llke, thin oui al
equal distances AL over, and particularly
toward the outside.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12

Tie Agr.caifursi suggests that while
tie vile cleans the hoasc. lst The hasoApi
clean The farm. n vegetNble matter IL
len about tae yard. - rapid deeAy daring
Tie dAup. warn weather of spring and
summer. VII poison ne air and ancci tar
hsalth % The family. II len about The
barn. lots and n-id. 10 wil have Ike in-
fasucc on the farm animals. Hogs are
doubly liable % be- lfisrsd, for iheJ Dot
only breathe the foulvd air, but nest IN
such liter. Fafm cleaning viii save loss
from disease. TIE litter has great TAae
A. = fertilizer when properly applied. The
intelligent use ~ this manure iusares bet
Ter crops. ard the farm i eApAole OF
more thorungh cultivation. And, ihen'
hnw much sppesrAnce. are improved. -
Mskc a hotlfc of pieces OF WOOD, brush
.tumps. ETC.. not fi fOr fael. and give The
charcoal % TIE sWlne and ihe Ashes 10 The
fluIi trrs-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
YOUNG MEN AND GIRLS.

A writer la The CAicagO Journal says
"The world Is over full OF young men
who try 90 be manly At the expense OF
evsry softer virtue, and of msidens who
nope al home like silly doves. simply
adorc bashfal young man. would ra-
thtr sec him blush than watch doten
hills of rlpenlug strawberries. love =
young man Who loves bis mother sofondly
that Tor her sake he Is chlvalrOus even 10
old beggar-wOmsn, and consiiersie OF over
worked Bfidgtts. l love . young man
who will step out OF his way 10 avoid
crushing q worm, aud will not deem II be-
meath bis dignity 10 succor a stray Kitten.
love young man who Il pure hearted
aud slow 90 laugh st smutiy stories.
love yOuug man who believes there u =
no1lcr career In lie than 10 be . good
dancer or a successful society ladiie.
love young man who Il not ashamed
oi bis tears that fOw FOR Others sorrows,
for atender song. or for besatlful thsught
love Young man Who cannot be laughed
oat % duty. or rldiculed from purpose.
love . young man who hates whisky a.
A. angels hate satan. and thinks too much
much % bis brain 70 make smoked mes,
of 10. I despi-e q 'goOiy.g goody' young
man. bat I i1rs . good one. would "a.
ther lay me down In my little grave than
be- syta the thlri cousin 10 dude, bot
love = young man who l. hail fellow well
met with nice girls. aui soorus not the
cOmpAnionship 90 his sisters. My Ideal
Young man i one who Is tender Without
helug pulpy, strong without being brutal,
fun.lOving without being smuiiy. good
without being soppy, and n'm Without be-
lng mullsh.
A. for The brave maldens, love the
working wOmsn-ihOse who 20 cat Into
NE and pick their own apples, not those
who 10 10 tie parlor aud walt 10 be fed on
The cooks sseeteusi spplc sauce. lf l
hai forty girls. and each were helfess u
fortune, Ia give them al something 10 do
In he And | woulint crowd them all
iuto The ovtrfi1wing ranks OF teachers and
professionals. either. CieTkshlps and cash'
Ter desks and shorth hand tables need re-
crafts from cat The ranks 90 oar bssi girls
-ani there IL many : woman to-day cast
log up accounts or fngsring typewriter
who hks made more OF herself and viii
resp = richer harvest. by.and.by, than u
she had cast herself into rui WON deep
~ those who thlnk q classical education
AMI teachcr'. life the highest and ouly
respectable work Tor women.
Toe glfl who slts a. home and Allows an
ovcr.wofked father 20 support her, CON-
pared % The brave glfl who goes oai Into
TIE word AMI hghts her Own battles,
IL like TIC 'lOlanihe' made % batter com
pared % The same fgurc carved In death
les stone. Her character, cspaciilss Ard
al those possibilities which Jay rvaiy -
make her lie Of durAhl@ worth AMI lasting |
usefulness. will melt into no,hlugucss A.
the time goes BY. yielding neither pfoht
nor pleasure 10 herself por others. Instead
20 facing ihe ysars like marble. uncoroded |
and uucrumbilng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-12
NO GRAMMAR FOR her.

$50 you dont believe 10 the stady OF
grammar said young Nc. Raral Psds-
gogue TO old Ms. Bluf, pstron OF DIS
school.
"No, I don't" was the frank and ure'
quiyocsl reply. "Ef my young uns IL sech
born elects that they ksint talk SOC 10 DC
uuder.tood 'thou, foolin' away their time
on grsmmsrs they kin git along the beat
they know how. never studied no gram.
mars, an folks most gin'rally makes oot
the meanln' OF what say when I've said
Il. that's what they do. What's the good
Of hnowin' whether brick bat Ia OF The
msshyiine or the feminine ginder, - you
caii iif An OF all the drafted tomfoolefy
I ever heern tell on, this here psrsin' biz
ness IL the wust Ny 10 he wanted 70
raru how 20 40 Il. an ssI i. 'foe parse
yerself out 70 that wood. pile, 10 Biun, On.
parse me up half . cord Of stove WOOD
leuths, an I'll parse one o. EN- over -!
bach n you ever say grammar 70 me ag1n.'
| ssz I. AM sea I. 'ef yer don't know how
| 70 talk plain English you come 70 your olo
man an she'll boost you over the hard
words.' No, siri no grammsf 10 missI
NOT sny."